The song focuses on police brutality and other issues. Snoop Dogg told Billboard that he wanted to make a song “that was not controversial but real — real to the voice of the people who don’t have a voice.”

The video’s “Klump” scene has sparked plenty of controversy. It earned a rebuke from Sen. Marco Rubio (R-Fla.), a self-avowed hip-hop fan; TMZ recorded him Tuesday saying that the rapper “shouldn’t have done that. We’ve had presidents assassinated in this country before, so anything like that is really something we should be careful about.”

“Fox & Friends,” a show Trump is known to watch, ran a segment about the video Wednesday morning.

Rapper Ice-T has weighed in, too, saying that he “thought the video was good,” but that it made him nervous.

“It’s basically him saying everybody’s a clown, including Trump, which I think we all agree. The part where you point the gun at the president, that’s against the law, you gotta know that,” Ice-T said in a video posted by TMZ. “You can’t kill the president, but he pushed the line and he had the edge right there.”

Ice-T said the reaction would “be terrible” if President Obama had been mocked in such a fashion, adding, “but Obama wasn’t the same kind of guy as Trump. It was very hard to make an Obama joke because of his race, and Obama was such a smooth character. I think Trump brings a lot of these jokes onto himself.”

With the video’s release this week, Snoop Dogg told Billboard that he wasn’t looking for a response from Trump or anyone else with that particular scene.

“I don’t ever expect or look for a reaction. I just put it out because I feel like it’s something that’s missing. Anytime I drop something, I’m trying to fill in a void,” he told the outlet. “I feel like it’s a lot of people making cool records, having fun, partying, but nobody’s dealing with the real issue with this … clown as president.”

A representative for Snoop Dogg did not immediately respond to a request for comment.

And Snoop was on hand for the Comedy Central roast of Trump, which aired back in 2011, after Trump publicly floated the idea of running for president.

“Now, Donald say he wants to run for president and move on into the White House,” Snoop Dogg said, as Trump grinned. “Why not? It wouldn’t be the first time he pushed a black family out of their home.”

Elahe IzadiElahe Izadi is a pop culture writer for The Washington Post. Prior to joining The Post in 2014 as a general assignment reporter, she covered Congress, race and local news. She has worked for National Journal, WAMU, TBD.com and The Gazette community newspapers. Follow